Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1946 volume:

?OTLUDOTLCQ To the many returning service men and women we extend a welcome home. We hope as you turn the page in the 1946 Lohian you Will recall many pleasant times at L. H. S. In this Lohian we have endeavored to show through pictures of the various departments and Classes, how our school functions in classes, sports, and activities. :Dadlication - This Lohian 1946 is dedicated to Miss Hazelle Payne Who has done so much toward making our annual a success. With her ceaseless eHorts we have been able to publish 'an annual Which ranks- among the finest. We do sincerely appreciate all that she has accomplished for our class this year of nineteenrhundred and forty six. EDICATKION 'FACULTY cm. ac. ICW. Hum Our Superintendent, Mr. Hurst, has ably and pleasantly guided the student body for 4 years. We always feel free to go to him with our dichulties and know that we will be given assistance and encouragement. He has helped to raise the standards of our school thus making it a school of which we are proud to be members. .BOARD OF EDUCATION ROY MALOTT President H. J. COFFMAN Clevk H, H. CHISMAN Vice President R. S. POE R. D. GENTRY OUR PIN-UPS CThe $anionb L z i ROBERT CONOVER President of Class 4; Vice President 3; Treasurer 2; Campus Daze 1; Showboat Minstrel 4; AICapella Choir 1, 2; Lohian 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholarship '4; Scholarship Pins 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Intrar mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4; Science Lectures 4. BETTY LOU LORENZ Secretary of Class 1, 4; Secretary of Knickerbocker Club 4; Tiger's Tongue, Associate Editor 4; Lohian Editor 4; Saved by the Belle 3; Cam' pus Daze 1; Librarian 2; Scholarship 1, 2, 4; Senior Scholarship 4; shOW' boat Minstrel 4; Spelling Bee 3, 4; F. H. A. l; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Scholarr ship Pins 3, 4; Science Lectures 4. ROBERT RADCLIFFE Withrow High School 1, 2, 3; Vice President 4; Football 4; Baseball 4; Student Council 4; Track 4; Inner mural Basketball 4, FRANCES WILSON Treasurer of Class 3, 4; Lohian 4; Tigefs Tongue 4; Spelling Bee 1; Senior Scholarship 5; Scholarship Pins 3; 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Science Lectures 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. en JESSIE LEAR Goshen High School 1, 2; Knicker' bocker Cl'ub 4; Lohian 4; Cheerl Ieader 3. , PHILIP SHARP Owensville High School 1, 2; Spelling Bee 3; Scholarship 4; Scholarship Pins 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Foot' ball 3; Baseball 3, 4; Senior Scholar ship 4. JO'ANN STROUD President of Class 2; Saved by the Belle 3; Librarian 3, 4; Showboat Minstrel 4; ArCapella Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 2; Student Council 2; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholarship 4; Secretary of Student Council 2; Knickerbocker Club 4; Tigefs Tongue 4; Intramural Volley! ball 1. 2; Scholarship Pins 3, 4; Science Lectures 4. 10 daza DORIS BOHNEKAMP ESTHER MOORE Campus Daze 1; A'Capella Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Showboat Minstrel 4: Knickerbocker Club 4; Spring Fes; tival 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Triple Trio 4; Basketball, Captain 4; Intrar mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tigefs Tongue 4; Lohian 4; Spelling Bee 2; Girls1 Chorus 4; Scholarship 4; Home Eco; nomics Club 4; Softball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Saved by the Belle 3. MELVIN BOERES President 3; Campus Daze 1; AICav pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Showboat Minstrel 4; KnickerI bockcr Club, Vice President 4; Saved by the Belle 3; Spring Festival 2, 4; Lohian 4; Tigefs Tongue 4; Spelling Bee 2, 3. SARAL HEINEKAMP Milford ngh School 1, 2; A'C'apella Choir 3: Tiger's Tongue 4; Scholar: ship 3, 4; Scholarship Pins 3, 4; Knickerbocker Club 4; Spelling Bee 3, 4; Senior Scholarship 4. Librarian 1, 2: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Spelling Bee 3, 4; Senior Scholarship 4; Shnwboat Minstrel 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Pins 3; Secre' tary 3; Tigefs Tongue 4; Knicker' bocker Club, President 4; Lobian 4. BILL HAMANN Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4: Basket ball 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Lohlan, Assistant Editor 4. BETTY STOCK Campus Daze l; A'Capella Choir 1; Scholarship Pins 3, 4; Student Coun' cil 3; Saved by the BelIe 3; Tigefs Tongue 3, 4: Spelling Bee 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Cheerr leader 3, 4. EDNA ANN ROMOHR Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; AICa' pella Choir 2, 3; Spring Festival 2: Triple Trio 3: Intramural Baskaball 4; Tiger's Tongue 4. 11 MARY MARGARET MOORMAN Campus Daze 11ACape11a Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Festival 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 4; IntramuralVolleyba111,2, .3;Knickv erbocker Club 4; Saved by the Belle 3; Softball 2, 3; Track 4: Tigefs Tongue 4; Scho1arsb1'p 4. DON PAYTES Football 3, 4; Student Council, Vice President 4; Intramural Basketban 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Lohian 4; Scholarship 3, 4; Tiger's Tongue 4. MARGARET HARRIS Woodward High School 1, 2; 1mm! mural Volleyball 3; Intramural Bas' ketball 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Tiger's Tongue 4. CAROLYN THOMAS Campus Daze 1; Intramural Basketr b21111 ,2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2,3 ;; Librarian 1 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; ACapella Choir 3; Saved by the Belle 3; Showboat Minstrel 4; Tigefs Tongue 4; Home Economics Club 4; F. H. A. 1; Vice President of Home Economics Club 4; Secretary of Class 2; Cheerleader 4. ea JUNE KISSICK Saved by the Belle 3; Tiger's Tongue 4; Knickerbocker Club 4. LARRY PRICE Campus Daze 1; ACapella Ch01r 1, 2; Footbal13, 4; Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Baskestbaall 1, 2, 3, 4; Semor Scholarslnp 4. MARCIE KREBS Saved by the Belle 3; Shuwboat Minstre1 4; Knickerbocker Club 4; F. H. A. 1; Intzamural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 12 daz4 ROBIN ELL GREENE Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4; Softball 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2. RALPH HAMILTON InLramm'al Basketball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4;Footba112, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4; VICC President of Athletic Associa' tion 4: Scholarship 4; Track 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. MARJORIE TODD Tigefs Tongue 4; Intramural VnNeyr ball 1, 2, 3. MARILYN CARLE St. Marys High School 1: ArCapella Choir 2, 3: Spelling Bee 2, 3; Knickl erbocker Club 4; Shnwboat Minstrel 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Softball 2, 3; Tiger's Tongue 4. GEORGE KROEGER Saved by the Belle 3: Campus Daze 1; Knickerbocker Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. PAULINE APPLEGATE Tigefs Tongue 4: Intramural Basket! ball 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. ANN CREAMER Vice President 2: Student Council 2: Tiger's Tongue 4; Intramural Volley, ball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA CHANDLER A'Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A, 1: Knickerbocker Club 4; Tigefs Tongue 4; Home Economics Club 4: Saved by the Belle 3; Showboat Minstrel 41 CThe: genicn Stone On September 8th, 1942, seventy'three bee wilderecl new students entered the Freshman Class of Loveland High School Our home room teachr ers were Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Spicer. At the first class meeting we elected the following, oilicers: Bill Long, president; Roy Everhart, Vice President; Betty Lou Lorenz, Secretary; and Don Boblitt, Treasurer. Bill Long left school and Roy became president Because of changes during the year, Donald Burton and Bill Clements were elected vice presidents in turn. We were initiated by the Sophomores in November at a football game. Later refreshments were served at the home of Mr. Williams. Because of a serious accident of Mrs. Spicer, Mrs. Carr became the Freshmen girlsi advisor. The following September we elected officers who were: JO'Ann Stroud, president; Ann Creamer, vice president; Carolyn Thomas, seer retary; and Bob Conover, treasurer. Our advisors were Mrs. Salisbury and Mrsl Gentry. At last the long awaited day came when we could initiate the Freshmen Class. So far, our Junibr year seemed to be the most important to us. Our class oilicers were: Melvin Boeres, president; Bob Conover, vice president; Doris Bohnekamp, secretary; Frances Wilson, treasurer; and Betty Stock, our student council 14 representative. This year Miss Templin was our home room teacher. We enjoyed giving the play liSaved by the Belle. In May we gave the Seniors a prom, which even the Seniors said was extra special, As we began our Senior year, we began to realize that the time for us to leave L. H. S. was approaching. First of all, we elected Bob Conover, president; Bob Radclifte, vice. president; Betty Lou Lorenz, secretary; Frances Wilson, treasurer, and Don Paytes, student council representative Miss Templin is our class adviser again. We have a grand Knickerbocker Club consist ing of fifteen members. The ofhcers were: Doris Bohnekamp, president; Melvin Boeres, vice presit . dent; Betty Lou Lorenz, secretary, and Jessie Lear, treasurer. The advisers were Mrs, Doll and Miss Templin. The Junior and Senior Classes gave iiThe ShOW' boat Minstrel, a combined play and minstrel. We had been looking forward to the Junior Senior prom all year and then thoroughly enjoyed that longedrfor occasion. The time is quickly coming when we will no longer be connected actively with L, H. S. The Senior Class of 1946 will always remember with pleasure Loveland High School. Hr THE CLASSES HI urm-wm-wu.mm-mu v E Hirawmyp m, m, A , Fivst RoweMiss Taylor, Harriet Marsh, Shirley Hemekamp. Nancy D011, Joyce McCoy, Eugene Baron, Bertha Nichols, Dotty Wyatt, Madge Dean. Marilyn Harcourt, Jeanette Charlton, Miss Hayes. Second RoweKenneth Hollon, Louise Raney, Norma Richardst Betty Pummill. Marilyn Tufts. Arden Bt'ock, Jean Hill, Shirley Innis. Patsy HufF Bctty Radcliffe. Dorothv Price, Betty Belz, Jean Charlton. Mary EHen OhBrien. Frances Krebs, Shirley Elmore, Marlon Ruscher, Rosemary Price. Martha Bennett. Mrt Hobson. Third RowiFranklm Elmore, Richard Creager, Helen Holden. Mary Purkiser, Maxine Miller, Jean Wunker, Dorothy Applegate, Dorothy Bruce. Emma Petty, Nancy Hoeb, Jean Garrett, Jackie Wilder, Richard Lewis, Archie Vann. qu'th RowiKenneth Alsop. Donald Kinner. Laurence Switzer, Bill Bryant, Charles Nelson, Charles Starzman, Donald Howard. Patricia Cralg. Rose Ann Gross. Anita Davis. Gladys Shumaker. Clyde Glass, John Baston, W'yndal Estes, CliEord Michell, Walter Cornll, Ralph Archer, James Kinner, Jerry Martin. Fifth RoWeBill Strassel, Frank Chisman, Ma'ion Lucke, Bill Creamer, Robert Owenst Edward Jones. qnelahmen Sixtyeseven members of the class of 1949 entered school last September with Miss Hayes, Miss Taylor, and Mr. Hobson as their advisers. We were all cxr cited about being in high school, and for a while our schedule had us confused. At the class election in Septemher we elected as our ofhcers the following: President. Eugene Baron; Vice President, Joyce Me, Coy; Secretary, Nancy Doll; Treasurer, Bertha Nichols; and Student Council Member, Lawrence Switzer. At the Freshman initiation Bertha Nichols was selected as Mr. Freshman 1945 and Lawrence Switzer as Miss Freshman 1945, We were well repre sented in the many school activities throughout the year, such as football with Bill Bryant and Charles Nelson as players and Lawrence Switzer as Water boy; Basketball with Eugene. Baron, Clifford Mitchell, Richard Creager, Lawrence Switzer, and Jerry M2er tin acting as assistant manager; Cheerleading with Madge Dean and Nancy Doll; Band with Marilyn Harcourt, Marian Lucke, Jean Hill, and Arden Brock; Triple Trio with Joyce McCoy, Madge Dean and Marilyn Tufts, pianist; The hTigerhs Tongue With Nancy D011, Joyce McCoy, Arden Brock, Mar, ilyn Tufts, and Jean Hill. Our Intramural teams were captained by Nancy Hoeb and Bill Bryant. During the year we lost a few members of our class, but they were replaced by others. As the year draws to a close we are looking forward to Coming back next year as Sophomores, $01ph0m0neA After initiatmg thc Freshmen, we felt that we were definitely uSoplu'sticmtcd Sophomoref We still have that reputation for a large class, and it is our ambition to make it still better and he the largest class ever to graduate from Lowland Hi We were fortunate in having Mrs. Brubakcr as adviser for the girls and Mr. Derricks as advisor for the boys. VVC selected as 096:ch Presidtnt, Paul Logemzm; Vice President, Dick Nelson; Secretary, Shirley Gilmer; Treasurer, Joyce Barker and Student Counr cil Representative, Le Roy Reynolds. We were well represented on the football and basketball teams, in the band, the Spanish and Latin Clubs, the Tigcrgs Tongue, 21nd Choir, not to men, tion the Spelling Bee and Scholarship Tests. When the Scholarship Pins were awarded, three of us re ceived silver pins and nine received bronze pins. th are off to a good start in the field of money' making, too. Pencils were sold and tax stamps collected. XVC have now reached the half way mark in our high school careers and we look forward eagerly to next year when, as Juniors, we will be called upon to stretch our ingenuity in the held of moneyrmaking to the utmost so that we might give the best Prom ever seen at Lowland Hi. Keep your eyes on The Sophomores. First Rothrs. Brubaker. Betty Jane Smith. IVIercedes Kissick. Lena Panettat Joyce Barker. Richard Nelsont Paul Logeman, Shirley Gilmore. Mary Jean Ottopal, Martha Snyder, Ruth Hollon, Mr. Derricks. Second ROLUtTheo Harcourt, Helen Ledford, Bonnie Rae Sparks, Wllma Burton. Thwd Row ??Fred Kaltcnhauser, Vlolet Deerwester. Evelyn Perkins, Catherine Sporing, Clarita Krebs, Lois Mae W'ells, Marion XVilh'amst Mildred Holley, Bettie Marie Bowles, Lucille Ware. Beulah Moore, Ruth Ann Mitchell. ' Fourth Rnthemy Reynolds, James Carpenten Bertha Constablet Melwnnd Kmaner, Elda Cooke. XVilma Poe. Joy Clark, Barbara Snyder, Doris Ferguson, Frances Raney, Florence Maxbcrry, Frances Greene. Donald Evans, Bob Veith. Fifth Row-Alh'son Hamilton, XVayne Martin, Frank Wilson, Fred Winchestcr, Gordon Sloan, Herman Duveh'us, Stanley Lewis. Jack Paytes, Harry Fritz, Raymond Jones, Dennis Hughes, Robert Davis, Bob HuH, Edward Fnrysthe, George Brown. Sixth Row iRalph Craig, Frank Bohn, Walter Reece, Robert Quitter. First Rowisarah Floyd: Genevieve Duvilius, Norma Haley. Corrine Doll, James RodeheEer, Barclay Gest, Russel Gentry, Patricia Kelsay, Lois Ann Tucker, Martha XVilson. Second RoweMary Fritzt Dorothy Cart, Joan Dunn, Ruth Ann Hitesman, Barbara Bohnekamp, Melva Gould, Jessie Estes, Cherrie Roucht Martha Gibson, Mrs. D011. Third ROWv-VVilliam Hileman, William Bunnell, Donald Lewis, Kenneth Archer, Arthur Snyder, Billy Huff, Arthur Meyer: William Franke. Larry Nisbet. John Martin, Louis Clark. Founh RoweDanny Ledford, Gorden Wunker, Lawrence Switzer. Vernon Jamest James Oligee, Charles Elble, George Koerkel, Arthur Osborne, Marcus Howard, Mathew Julian. Juniona On September 4, 1943, forty'four students were hurryng to their home room to start their exciting year as juniors. When each one had his schedule perfected, the class concentrated on the election of ofhcers. An election was conducted on September 17th with the following results: President James Rodeheffer Vice President Barclay Gest Secretary , , Corinne D011 Treasurer. . Russell Gentry Student Council Representative .t Dorothy Cart The start of football season found the junior Class well represented. Some playing football, some selling hot dogs and ihcokesf while others played in the band and gave support to the team with a lot of cheering. The juniors sponsored a Halloween, and a St. Patrickis Day dance. 18 With the thought of having a very successful prom and banquet every student was eager to help make enough money to accomplish this task. Selling cokes at basketball games, candy after school, and paper before school, brought them closer to their goal. Pins, fashioned to symbolize the school name. and colors, were sold. These were orange and black Lis With gold year guards. Many juniors participated in the iiShowboat Min; strep given March lst and 2nd. For their accomplishments with the football squad and basketball team, many of the boys received letters. The juniors took an active part in the spelling con, test held February 28th, With two of them, Barbara Bohnekamp and Cheerie Ranch winning lst and 3rd prizes respectively Many of the class took the state scholarship tests. $enionla In the fall of 1945 we began our senior year at L, H. S. During the year we were glad to welcome to our class one new member, Bob RadclifI. We were also sorry to lose to the navy, two other seniors, Curl Logeman zmd Orville Wilson Many memorable days and gay times marked our Senior year. One rainy Wednesday the senior class observed its annual Skip Day? Although the weather was slightly OI stormy, that will long he remembered by all of us. Another red letter day marked the Senior dance. Dances after most of the home basketball games were sponsored by the seniors and were wellrattended by students of L. H. S. In December we had our annual Christmas Party complete with mistletoe and grab bag. A Iong'awaited event took place on March I and 3 when the combined Junior and Senior classes prer I which featured a sented the RIShowboat Minstrelf play, music: and dancing. In February, after much debate. we selected our cards and invitations. Then we plunged into a dis, eussion 0f caps, gowns, pictures, and last, but by no means least, we began frantieaIIy to ask, Do I have enough credits to graduatew Not to be outdone by other classes the seniors were well represented in all activities. Several senior boys played on the football team and varsity basket! ball squad, while two senior girls Ied our cheers for them. Other members of our cIass were prominent in choir, on scholarship teams, and on the TigerIs Tongue Staff. Now as the end of the year draws nearer the senior class looks forward with mixed anticipation and regret to its graduation in June. First Rowisarah Heinekamp, Mary Margaret Moormzm. Esther Moore, Beity Lou Lorenz Robert Radcliffe, Rnhert Conover, Frances Wilson, Anna Creamer, Jessie Lean Marjorie Todd. Second ROWMCRTOIyn Thomas, Margie Krebs, Paulene Applegate, June Kissiek. Marilyn CarIe. gettyIStock, Doris Bohnekamp: Margaret Harris, Sara Chandler, Robin EII Greene, Miss emp m. Third Ruwejo'Ann Stroud, Bill Hamann, Lawrence Price, Philip Sharp, Melvin Boeres, George Kroeger, Ralph Hamilton, Donald Paytes, Edna Ann Romohr. ACTIVITIES at i LOVELAND He SeatediPatrica Kelsay, Evelyn Perkins, Paul Logemann, Wilma Poe, Walter Reece, Melwood Kroener, Joan Dunn, Miss Templin. StandingeBonnie Rae Sparks, Wayne Martin. aCat'm CQuh In the fall of 1945, when the Latin Club, iiSoda' litas in Sodnlitate, ta club within a Cluby, met, it was found that several former members were no longer present, but new ones had taken their places. The new members decided also to become members of the national organization, iiThe Junior Classical League? and were proud to wear the silver keys which are in the design of a flaming torch encircled by a wreath and bear the initials J. C. L. They quickly learned to carry out their oath and took their assigned parts in the birmonthly meetings. These meetings include a business meeting, Latin songs, Roman games, and other kinds of entertainment. The oihcers elected from the ten members are: President, Patricia Kelsay, Secretary and Treasurer, Evelyn Perkins, and Reporter, Rae Sparks. The aim of the club is to promote interest in the Latin language and in the Roman people and their customs. This aim has been carried out in the PTO' grams, one of which was made especially interesting by :1 play, in which the actors dressed in costumes of the Romans In this way, the memhers learned much about how the Roman togas were made. Other activities were the Christmas party, and the party and initiation given for the freshmen. We especially enjoyed cooperating with the Spanish Club in presenting an assembly program. Two of our projects this year have been to make a scrap book and to sell greeting cards. In all these activities we were fulnlling the clubis motto, iiCrescit Faciendof uIt: grows by doing. Knic ken hoe haul; We, the Senior Knickerbockers of 1945r1946 held our flrst meeting at the home of Mrs. Doll, November 5, 1945. An outline concerning the cluhTs activities, dues, and membership was given to us by Miss Temph'n and Mrs. D011. From this outline we learned that only high school seniors who are interested in reading and literature are eligible to become Knickerr hackers, that meetings are held the first and third Monday of each month at the homes of the members, and that the purpose of the Knickerbockers is to promote interest in literature. After this report the election of oihcers was held, The results were as follows: Doris jean Bohnekamp ........... President Melvin Boeres .................. VicerPresidcnt Jessie Lear . ............................ Treasurer Betty Lou Lorenz . Secretary Margie Krebs .......................... Reporter The business meetings. are followed by a program, games and refreshments, Everyone thoroughly enr joyed the new and original programs that were introduced during the course of the year: The first part of the year we attended the motion picture, TVVilsonf from which we gained much historical knowledge. At Christmas time we sent Christmas cards to former Knickerbockcrs who are in the armed forces overseas, As a social service project we presented a basket of food to a needy family On the last Friday of each month the Knick' erbockers gave a skating party at the Norwood Roller rink. During the course of the year we gave a one act play during the lunch hour. The money collected from the above mentioned projects was used to buy books of modern fiction to increase the Lovehmd High School Library. We, the Knickerbockers 0f 1945,1946 would like to take this opportunity to thank Miss Alice Templin and Mrs Mary Doll, our sponsors, for the time, help and patience they have given us, SeatedeEsther Moore, Miss Temphn, Mrs. Doll, Carolyn Thomas, Mary Margaret Moorman, Betty Lou Lorenz, Sara Chandler, June Kissick, jOvAnn Stroud. First RomeDoris Bohnekamp, Margie Krebs, Jessie Lear, Sarah Heinekamp. Second RowEMerin Bneres, George Kroeger, Marilyn Carle. SeateddBetty Lou Lorenz, Jessie Lear, Esther Moore. StandingeBill Hamann, Donald Paytes, Robert Conover, Melvin Boeres, Frances Wilgon, Doris Bohnekamp, Miss Temph'n, Miss Payne. Jzohian Statt We, the Lohian Staff, have worked diligently on the annual to bring to you the highlights of this year at L. H. S. The staff consisted of nine Seniors elected by the class to fill four departments: The editorial, business, advertising and sales departments. The editoreinrchief Betty Lou Lorenz and AS' sociate Editor Bill Hamann composed the editorial staff. Robert Conover performed the duties of the busir ness department and acted as Business Manager. Don's Jean Bohnekamp, advertising manager, and 24 her two assistants Donald Paytes and Melvin Boeres had the job of collecting ads for the annual. And last but not least, the sales department, a vital and important part, was ably managed by Jesise Lear with her two CO'WOIket'S, Esther Moore and Frances Wilson. All of these people working in the various fields assigned them put our 1946 Lohian into print. Each of us feel the satisfaction of a job well done. We wish to thank Miss Alice Temph'n, Miss Hazelle Payne and the other faculty advisors and students who have helped to publish this yearbook. STUDENT COUNCIL Eugene Baron, Dorothy Cart, Paul Logeman, LauI rcnce Switzer, Robert Rad, clirfe, James Rodeheffar, once McCoy, Richard Nclmn, Robert Conover, Donald Paytea LeRoy Reynolds. Standing Mr. Hurst. LIBRARY First Raw-Lois Arm Tucker, JOrAnn Stroud, Margaret Harris, Par Kelsay, Mrs. Gentry. Second Row Ruth Ann Hitesman, Rae Sparks, Bill Huff. i o 0 A0 kl. v 1 an, ! xa-w-muimhmw3imml- First Rothaul Logcmann, Mary Jean Ottopal, Marion Lucke, Marilyn Harcourt, Jo Ann Struud, Ruth Ann Hitesman, Jean Hill, Frank Wilson, Robert Quitter, Arthur Meyers. Second Rnthrden Brock, Cherrie Rauch, Corrine Doll, Frank Bohnt Bonnie Rae Sparks, Cordon Walker, Walter Reece, Gordon Sloan. BackiBob Davis, Arthur Snyder, George Koerkel, Harry Fritz, Edward Forsythe, Alice Ireton. ' Oiandl The band this year, under the direction of Miss Ireton, started out with many of the former members coming back. They were glad to welcome new members and stnrtcd out to form the largest band Loveland has ever had. We are proud that it has reached the size equal to that of the largest. A few weeks after getting started and getting acquainted an election was held. Art Meyer was nominated president The band furnished the pep tor the football and basketball games. Everyone marched into and out of pep meetings to the music of the band. Next year we hope to have all those members from this year back again. To those who are Seniors, we hate to see you go, but you are always welcome to come back and sit in with us at anytime. 26 A-Cazpelllla Chain Under the splendid leadership of Miss Alice lreton, the Choir has made great progress. The members, numbering about forty, have enjoyed learning and singing the new music and the older songs which remain our favorites. The Choir is planning some social events for later in the spring. Our Oilicers, James Rodeheller, Arthur Snyder, James Carpenter, and LeRoy Reynolds, have done very well all year in their planning and organization for the group. We hope that all have enjoyed the programs in which the Choir has participated. A few of these occasions were the music assembly last autumn, the Christmas program, the World Day of Prayer service, and the Spring Concert. First Ruwerilma Burton, Mary Margaret Mom'man, Sara Chandler, Esther Moore, Corrine Doll, Elda Cooke, Lois Ann Tucker, Nancy Hoeb, Shirley Gilmer. Helen Ledford. Second Row7Violet Deerwester, Patricia Kelsey. Cheerie Rauch, Dorothy Applegate, Joyce Barker, Betty Radcliffe, Beulah Moore, Shirley Newman, Genevieve Duvelius, Martha Snyder, Joyce McCoy, Miss lreton. Third RoweLeRuy Reynolds, Jacquelin Wilder, Maly Jean Ottopal, Joy Clark, Dorothy Bruce, Lois Mae W'ells, Florence Maxberry, Jean Hill, Bertha Constable, Jean Garrett. James Rodeheffer. Fourth RowFrank Chisman, Melvin Boeres. Arthur Snyder, Robert Veith, James Carpenter, Richard Nelson, Robert Quitter, Gordon Wunker, Herman Duvelius, 27 SeatedeBarbara Bohnekamp, Rae Sparks, Mrs. Doll, Bill Hileman, Betty Lou Lorenz, Pat Kelsay, Art Meyer, Carolyn Thomas, Arden Brock, Esther Moore. First KoubeNancy D011, Corinne Doll, Joyce McCoy, Norma Haley, Lois Ann Tucker, Marilyn Tufts, Bill Huff, JOIAnn Stroud. Second RoweDoris Bohnekamp, Martha Gibson, Don Paytes, Frances W'ilson, Ann Creamer, Shirley Newman, Jean Hill, Dick Nelson, Jim Oligee, Miss Payne. Third Row Sarah Heinekamp, Betty Stock, Paul Logeman, LeRny Reynolds, Jim Rodeheffer. t I ' n'A I I O Echtorw .. Patricia Kelsay Assistant Editor. Betty Lou Lorenz In October of 1945 the school paper was again organiZed under the name of Tigeras Tongue. The students received their positions through business letters written to Mrs. D011 and Mr. Hobson, Miss Payne, and Mr. Derricks, advisers 0f the editorial staff, press room, and circulation department, respectively, A permanent cover for the TigerIs Tongue was needed so a contest was held, students submitting the covers to Miss Payne and the editor for approval. Donald PaytesI appropriate cover won the contest and he was awarded a subscription to the paper. . Although paper work was a new experience for many of the staif, each issue has shown great improvement over the last A vote of the staff as to the best article each month proved an incentive to the members of the editorial staff. The increasing number of papers sold also speaks well for the circulation depart! ment. Not only the students of Loveland Hi but also the students of other schools enjoyed the Tigerts Tongue this year, 28 me. $pan'mh CQuh In the fall of 1945 the students of the Spanish class decided that since there was not enough time during class to study both the Spanish language and the customs of the Latin American people, that they should organize a Club for that purpose. The meet ings Of this club were to be devoted to learning about our neighbors in Mexico, Central and South America, and how they are important to us. Realize ing that they do not know very much about Latin America, but that it is important that they do, the students hnd material from articles in magazines, newspapers and hooks, and present it to the other members 'at their meetings, The meetings occur every two weeks, one being held on XVednesday during the Class period, and the next in the evening at the home of some member. There is always a business meeting during Which plans are made for various activities, this being followed by an educational program. Then, if the meeting is at the home of a member, refreshments are served and a social time enjoyed. The cluh.s major projects for this year are the presenting of an assembly program along with the Latin Club, and the participation in the spring festival of the P. T. A. The members hope to be able to create a fund with Which to buy materials for the school for the particular beneht of the Spanish department. The class elected as their oHicers LeRoy Reynolds president, Dick Nelson vice president, Mary Ottopal treasurer, Helen Ledford secretary, and Martha Snyder program Chairman. These students have carried out the duties of their ofice in a fine way. SeatedeLeRoy Reynolds. Dick Nelson, Martha Snyder, Joy Clark, Genevieve Duvehus, Herman Duvelius, Mrsi Gentry, Mary Jean Ottopal, Helen Ledford. SLandingeRuth Ann Hitesman, Ruth Mitchell, Joyce Barker, Ralph Craig, Barbara Snyder. 30 CHEMISTRYrPHYSICS Seated- Miss Hayes. First Table W'i11iam HuE, Kenneth Archer, William Franke, Donald Lewis. Larry Nisbet, Russell Gentry. Cherrie RauchA Martha Gibson, Robert Conoxer, Robert Radclee, Phillip Sharp. Larry Price. Second ..Table-Frances Wilson, Lois Ann Tucker Patricia Kelsay Arthur Meyer. Jo Ann Dunn, Jo Ann Strand, Willidm Hilemzm, Cort rine D011. Betty Lou Lorenz, Don's Jean Bohnckamp Ann Creamer. Last RowiMarcus Howard. Donald Paytes, Will'hm Hamann, Ralph Hamqton, George Kroeger, George Koerkel, Arthur Osborne, Vernon James, Charles Elble. TYPING First Row Ruth Ann Hiicsman, Sarah Heme kamp, Marilyn Carla, Carolyn Thomas, Edna Ann Romohr, Jo Ann Stroud. Second Row N0rma Haley, Margie Krebs, Mar! lorie Todd, Paulene Applegate, Jessie Lear, Mary Margaret IVIoorman. Thivd RowMiss Payne, Martha Wilson. Mel' Vin Boeres, Margaret Harris, Barbara Bohnc; lgamyl: Sara Chandler, June Kissick, Betty toc . HOME ECONOMICS First Row June Kissick, Jessia Estes, Anna Creamer, Esther Moore, Sara Chandler, Robin Ell Greene, Betty Lou Lorenz, Pauline Apple gate. Marjorine Todd. StandingiMrs. chkhoner, Carolyn Thomas. INDUSTRIAL ARTS First Work Bench Frank Wilson, James Oligee, Donald Evans, Art Switzer, George Brown. Second Work BenchiBill Strassel, Denny Hughes, Fred Kaltenhauser, Jack Paytes, Third Work Bench Fred Winchester, Matthew Julian, Robert Owen, Harry Fritz. Back Row Danny Ledford, Gordon W'unker, Kenneth Hollon. Edward Jones, Ralph Archer, Franklin Elmore, Ralph Hamilton, Bob Huff, Bill Bunnell, Gordon Sloan, FouTLh Work Bem h- Frank Chisman, Ray Jones, John Baston, Robert Veith, James Carpenter, Don Lewis. Fifth Work Bench7W1'lliam Creamer, Mr. Von0I vich, Robert Davis. HI SPORTS 5 '- . 4 u x 300$an The addition of a new coach A. T. Vonovich t0 the teachersh staff, gave us Claim to a better and more promising team. In the absence of a regular coach in the preceding years we were greatly hindered in progressing Now, in the securing of a coach with his new strategy, we expect to see a more outstanding team in the forecoming years. We greatly appreciate and acknowledge the eEorts of the coach and the cooperation of the players. SeatedHLaurence Switzer. FiTst RUHHBIIHY Bunneu, Althur Switzer, Bob Davis, Charles Nelson, Bill Bryant, Larry Price, Bill Hamann, Don Paytes, Second RoweCOach Vonovich, Harry Fritz, Bob Quitter, Bob RachiH, Jim Carpenter, Jim Rode! heffer, Barclay Gest, Ralph Hamilton, Allison Hamilton. Larry Price Ralph Hamilton Bill Hamann Coach Vonovich Don Paytes Billy Bunnell 9: la Jim Carpenter Bill Bryant Barclay Gest Allison Hamilton 33 Bob Radcliff Jim Rodeheffer Arthur Switzer Ralph Hamilton Jim Rodeheffer Gene Baron Russell Gentry Bob Conover Paul Logeman 05cm ketbaQQ Seated Jerry Martin. First Row-Kenneth Archer, Robert Conover, Russell Gentry, Donald Lewis, James Rodeheffer, Gene Baron, Paul Logeman, Ralph Hamilton, Coach Vonovich. Second RowiXVayne Martin, Clifford Mitchel, Allison Hamilton. Robert Quitter, Richard Nelson, LeRoy Reynolds. Richard Creager, Gordon Sloan, Harry Fritz, Laurence Switzer CheanQeacQanA Carolyn Thomas, Madge Dean, Nancy D011, Lois Ann Tucker, Betty Stuck. SEVENTH GRADE - FIRST ROW-Mary Pummill. Patsy Jones, Carolee Bunnell. Ethel Hamilton, Doris Donnelly, Audrey Driscoll, June Tucker, Wanda Bnhne- kamp. Norma Burton, Charleen Bryant, Florence Lear, Nancy Corrill, SECOND ROW-v-Kenneth Harcourt, Carmen Treat, Betty Dunn, Norma Parker, Carolyn Bradley, Wanda Martin, Sara Phillips, Eleanor Vann. Ruth Wi'son, Dorothy David, Phyllis Stein, Jennie Marsh, Ethyl Martin. - THIRD ROWricalvin Morris, Frank Powell. Walter Williams, David Lewis, Walter Hamilton, Clifford Eckman, Clarence Cole, Robert McConough, Edward'Lewis, Jimmie McDonough. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW-Emerson Constable, Joann Paytes, Margaret Malott, Mary Lnuise McKinney, Sylvia Duffy, Dolores McDonough, Betty Jo Ledford, Carolyn Thomas, Juanita Latimer, Joyce Miller, Martha Nisbet, Charles Hatt. Carl Reynolds. SECOND ROW-William Broyton. James Hileman, Douglas Smith, Betty Smith, Joanne Gilpin, Maybelline Sharp, Katherine Kinner, Mona Julien, Audrey Martin, Betty Davis, Pauline Verkamp, Gladys Perkiser. Ruth Kissick, Robert Haley, Robert Helsley. THIRD R OW Haz-ry Chandler. Ernest McGowan, Donald Deerwester. Tony Bond, Charles Oligee, Eddie Williams, Ralph White, Paul Bauer, Herbert Donnelly, Richard Powell, Ronald Reynolds, Chester Elam, Arthur McGee, Ernest Cole. oCaAt WUUZ 44ml cTalstcmtent We, the senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty'six, having fulfilled the wishes of the former graduates. to exceed and outshine them in all fields of work, that is, in activities, general use of common sense, and just plain book learning, de' date the following to be our last will and testament. TO our much loved superintendent, Mr. L. W. Hurst, we bequeath our sincere sympathy for all the trials and tribulations we have caused him during the past four years. We hope that we have not caused any lines to appear upon his pleasant face. VVe give him our greatest respect and deepest gratitude, for he has stood the strain magnificently. T0 the. faculty we bequeath the pure contente ment of having passed on to us a great part of their knowledge, which has been duly received by all of us, We give them also our gratitude and admiration for their patience in guiding us through plays, scholarship tests, and many other works of art. To the sophomores we give our original iinew and modern methods of torturell to experiment with on the freshmen. To the freshmen we bestow our gift of good sportsmanship, with the hope that they will live down all discouraging ordeals superimposed on them by their uppereclassmen. T0 the juniors we leave all our activities, hopr ing that they will live up to the standards set by the class of fortyrsixi Margaret Harriseleaves her ingenuity at slid! ing through a door at 8:59V2 to her contemporary, Jack Paytes. Bob Radclifleeleaves his good looks to all the junior boys, who can use themi Larry Price leaves his ability to talk back in class to Earl Alleni Esther Mooreeleaves her leadership in girls athletics to Jean Wunker. Melvin Boeresuleaves his singing ability to Arthur Osborn. Don Paytesiwills his push and broom job to Bill Hileman. Sarah Heinekampeleaves her height to LeROy Reynolds. Bill Hamanneleaves his place as captain of the football team to Jerry Martin, Bob Conovereleaves his practical pranks and jokes in Chemistry and Physics classes to John Martin. Marjorie Todd-leaves all of her unused ahsentee excuses to Betty Link. 37 Robin Ell Greeneeleaves her ability to teach to whoever thinks that he can take her place. Marilyn Carle leaves her ability to argue to Ruth Ann Hitesman. Betty Stockeleaves a warning for all the fairer sex to keep away from Gene Baron. Betty Lou Lorenzeleaves her ear rings to whoever has two ears June Kissickileaves her good times in Book keeping to whoever can get away with it. Ralph Hamilton--leaves his ability in sports to Art Meyers Carolyn Thomas-leaves her cheerleading abilr ity to Norma Haley. Doris Bohnekampeleaves her place as Knicke erbocker president to her sister liBarb. Anna Creamerileaves her sailor to Madge Dean. Philip Sharpeleaves his hair cut to Jim Carpenter. Paulene Applegateeleaves her chuckle and laughs in the Senior Room to Dorothy Price. Edna Ann Romohr-vleaves her ability in Short' hand to Melva May Gould. George KroegerAleaves his ability in taking only girls to b as ketball games to Fred Kaltenhauseri Jessie Learhleaves her typing ability to Flore ence Maxberry. Margie Krebseleaves her affection for the Norwood Roller Rink to Ralph Craig, JOrAnn Stroudeleaves her place in the band to whoever wants it. Sara Chandler-leaves all her secondehand chewing gum Uncluding the wrappersl to Frank Chisman. Mary Margaret Moormanvpromises to donate to the school library the first copy of her book, enr titled, ilMy Two Years in World History. Frances Wilsonveleaves Bill Franke to the junior girls. The senior class Wishes to name L. W. Hurst as sole executor of this will and testament. In hehalf of the senior class of nineteen hundred and fortyesix, we hereby subscribe our name, this 7th day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fortyrsix. Witnesses: Edith Price Hazelle Payne IceAnn Stroud Frances Wilson Compliments of AUGUST BOHNEKAMP Refrigerator Service loveland, Ohio Phone 3072 J. W. LINGO HARDWARE COMPANY L. L. ENGLERT Staple and Fancy Groceries I I I I Implements -:- Stoves I I Smoked Meats Philgas Distributors I I I I L I I I I I I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I Warren County I Lebanon, Ohio Phone 46 Phone 242 Loveland, Ohio I SI-m -m. ? I-I----I-...II-IIIIII-IIII-IIIIhIIII-- I I L. W N I S B ET LUMBER -:- MILLWORK -:- BUILDING MATERIAL I COAL -:- FEED -:- HARDWARE loveland, Ohio I --n- -II-----I-m----+ 39 Mach Chevrolet Sales 8: Service Household Appliances McCclIister Sweepers V Admiral Radios m-gn iu-m....... ., 1. ;.. u m. ,... .... ...-- ---- .4. RE D S SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication and Gasoline Service HBig Enough To Serve You Refrigeration Deep Freeze Units l ? Not Too Big To Know You Delco Heating Units 1 : Cor. Second and Jackson Sts. Phone 247 Loveland, Ohio T Loveland, Ohio Phone 3131 ll-W-m' - - - - 4v qn-IN- H - - ' V; au.1......-u..-....- ... m...u..w..p..uw.u-..,.-....-. .. .,.. - - - .. - - - - - - -u GROSS SALES $ SERVICE Compliments Tires -:- Batteries of Accessories -:- Recapping LOVELAND GROCERY Lebanon, Ohio Phone 520 .k-m: ---.. .1 . -un-nu jg: .3Fun-uu-m.-uu-un uu-uu m.-m.-uu-.u-un-.. -:...-:. . -- ;. ' .-..-..... - Hg. n-.m-. .. .... ......-... -....-. ..... ..-.. -.. .-..--- --w DR. HARRY C. WINSTON Compliments of Opiometric Eye Specialist FRIENDLY TAVERN ; Loveland, Ohio Telephone 4001 I For - Doctors Hours Thurs. Kt Sat. 9-7 0er Hours Daily Except Wednesday 9-5 Good Foods and Drinks Evenings by Appointment 4 -nn-nu-uu-uu-.nu.-..m-.m-m.-m........-.uu-mbdm-m. w... . -m- 1; 40 ,1 Compliments of Don McClothlin 1 . Loveland Grill Frank Apfelberg EDr. Hutchinson Norman M osey Simpson's Grocery 1Frank Sanders .. 1 . .. The Handigas Co. Fritz Meat Market Harmony Inn James 5 Garage Hoppe and Gose D. W. Bishop-Lebanon A Friend Virginia Segale Rosenzweigs Slores-Blanchesfer and Milford 3: xi- 1 . LO ELA D F OD BANK 1 1 1 Railroad Avenue Loveland, Ohio 1 Custom Killing by 1 Frank Schwenberger l Paul Spengler, Owner Edith Johnson, Mgr. : 1 I 1 :1 i z '1 1 1 1 Compliments of 1 I 1 1 LOVELAND 1 I I 1 5c-10c-25c to $1.00 STORE 1 DAV'D ' STEVENSON 1 1 1 Phone Loveland 4891 1 1 1 4.... -....-m---..-Im-I-u--m-I-u-uu 1 41 4!- vi? Compliments of MILLITZERS WILSONS SERVICE STATION SHOES -:- CLOTHING Freelan Wilson, Prop. A Good Store For Men, Women and Children Gas $ Oil Change Loveland, Ohio N. Broadway St. Lebanon, Ohio Phone Loveland 263 Compliments of TUFTS FUNERAL HOME lovelond, Ohio mn-M' Phone 223 For Discriminating People Who Admire Fine Portraifs YOUNG 8 CARL STUDIO Sevenih and Vine Phone Parkway 2277 REPUTABLE -:- REASONABLE -:- RELIABLE 42 I 1 : COLEMAN1S I VIADUCT INN I THRIFT E MARKET 1 . l Store of Fine Foods CCC Highway 1 1 Loveland, Ohio Fosters, Ohio I TELEPHONE SERVICE H E R F F - J o N Es Lebanon c : I Mason Manufacturing Jewelers Morrow . Stationers Wayneswlle 1 - Exchanges 1407-1419 North Capital Ave. Indianapolis 7, Indiana OHIO CENTRAL TELEPHONE CORP. 4 z . 1 1 1 Compliments of 1 H. M. COYNE 1 1 2 E I 1 1 LEBANON MOTOR INN I Comp ete Insurance $erVIce 1 1 Auto -:- Fire -:- Bonds 1 Lebanon, Ohio 1 1 1 1 1 25 Mechanic 51. Phone 412 1 Robert Roll, Prop. 1 1 Lebanon, Ohio 1 1 1 1 43 RICHARD HARCOURT .- FLORIST West Loveland Heights KARL D' DAKIN Floral Designs -:- Corsages I Insurance Agency I Cut Flowers -:- Pot Plants Lebanon, Ohio Flower and Vegetable Plants Phone Loveland 264 q... H. L. RHODELHAMEL Compliments of I Fosters, Ohio I EMMIT DRISCOLL I Your Next Auctioneer Work Guaranteed -:- Prices Reasonable .... in 4H -m I i LAFORGE BROTHERS I I I Compliments of Tractors -:- Sales l l I COZADDALE SUPPLY co. Sales -:- Service I I I : I Loveland, Ohio Phone 274 I General Mdse. Donald Tigur, Mgr. I I I I I Coal -:- Equipment I WRIGHT AND DECKER I I Feed -:- Building Materials I I I I DRUGGISTS I I CORNETT COAL AND I I I I I I Phone 118K Lebanon, Ohio I I FEED SUPPLY I I ' I I I I We Deliver I I Phone 3511 Loveland, Ohio I I I I I +--nuu- -u-- -x--I + .i-u- -m I Build For Permanence SCHWARTZ MEMORIALS Harry C. Schwartz Lebanon, Ohio m-.. qI. D 8I G TAXI SERVICE William M. Phillips, Owner 24 Hour Service 4 West Mulberry Street Lebanon, Ohio Phone 506-M MAINEVILLE GARAGE I compliments of ' Phone Lovelond 5655 J. L. Knapp, Prop. SPARKS HARDWARE CO. . Aufo Accessorles AII Repair Work Guaranteed 3 ....-.;. g ..-.. I I I I I DAVIDSONIS JEWELERS I I I Compliments of I I s I 24 N. Broadway lebanon, Ohio I I I SPEARIS PHARMACY I Flne Watches w- Quality Diamonds I I I I I 45 un-m'lv WANTED Farms -:- Country Homes Town Property Buyers Waiiing Own A Part Of Your America Lovelund Branch omce John H. Veidt Wagner Building--Phone 5592 VERNE H. WILLIAMS Realtor Clarence J. High Associate 133 Main Streef Milford, Ohio--Phone 5433 Branch Offices Blu nchester, Ohio TESTERMAN'S RUEPPEL DOT FOOD STORE STUDIOS Meats and Your Family Photographer Feeds Malneville, Ohio Phofo of Distinction Delivery Service Phone 4194 W. M. Testerman Lebanon, Ohio -uu uu 46 Hlllsboro, Ohio M. R. Snider J. E. Carroll 107 West Main St. 106V; N. High 81. Phone 3313 Phone 117 .......... . m.-....-m.-n9 :m-qfo 5:. . .. ..- -mewmqp .1. vm-uu-un-uu-wn0uu-un-uu0uu0n nlo 4. . -u..-w-1........y .....0.... --m.-u..-.....-uu -... 01.1.-.. Compliments of Howard Auto Sales Loveland Supply Co. GEORGE F. HOWARD, Prop. -uu 0m-nu-nu j. 'x- Esfablished in 1806 Complete Coverage of Loveland News qu-um-nn-uu-un-nu-uu-...-m.-m.0.y..-.,.,-....0 4:. ..K.-....- .m-.m-m.-m.-u..-..m....h I HUFFORD INSURANCE ; LOVELAND BAKERY Q and O. K. Brown Agency Since 1910 PASTRY SHOP Insurance of Every Kind 1 Fresh Baked Every Day - 1 Bank Bui'ding Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts, Cookies 1 5 Sweet Rolls and Buns lebanon' Ohio Phone 60L Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schoellmun 107 Jackson St. giy-uu-IMI-ml 0:: .1;---- 0 0-m-m- 4. g. ...w..u.0...- u 1:- .u- ....-.....g. THE WESTERN STAR P AND C HILDEBRANT 1 lebunon, Ohio Maineville, Ohio 1 - Ohio's Oldesi Weekly Newspaper R. F. D. 1 Fosters, Ohio - au-ml- .m0 uu- nn0 Phone Lovelund 4163 11We Sell Everyfhing 0m 5756 Wooster Pike 0.1.y0x.1....m .g. ! Frisch's Mainliner Restaurant Cincinnati's Finest Drive In Jumbo Hamburgers -:- Giant Malfs -nI--Ilu 47 IIII--Im-IIl-- i. Near Mariemonf w...-.,1.0....-m....4.,..m,d.u- .1-....-..1.-...3. .1I. - The Day You Graduate The day you graduate is a day that you will never forget. It's like the day you discovered that you were no longer afraid of the dark. It's like the day you found that you had grown a whole inch in height. Or the day your parents began to talk to you like a grown-up instead of a baby. Graduation Day is a day of arriving and a day of starting. Starting to learn. Learning to be useful to yourself by being useful to others. Learning to be tolerant when some ibecause of their own weaknessesi try to fill your mind with thoughts of hate. Learning to give--becciuse, as has been said-giving is getting. Learning that learning does not stop on Graduation Day. Yours, with congratulations and best wishes, SO-LO WORKS, INC. Joe J. Marx President P. 5. My office is open to any and all young men and women who would like to talk about their futures. -m.....t.-....-.t..-....-m.-t..t-.t...-...........-..i.....t..-....,..t..g. 48 itnwuu-uu--uu-um-nu-un-. 1 ..-.m.1..,.-,m1 - 1. ....,1.H.-....1m.-.u...mn-nn-uu1mu-uu- 4-0 1 1 WI L L I A M CO B B 1 I 1 GROCERY -:- CAFE I l . We Specialize In Meats 200 Elm St. Phone Lovelund 243 ' nn-um- nu-uu1n..1 .m-mmg. 4:...1w-yu1.m...m.-un--m1-un-un-nu1nu1uu-nu-m-1m1un-nu- IE- 1 1 1 1 GARSON!S SHOE STORE 1 1 WARREN COUNTY NEWS 1 1 1 1 Lebanon, Ohio 1 Fif By Ex-Roy 1 1 l I 1 Warren Counry1s Lebanon, Ohio 1 1 Home-Owned Newspaper - -m---m-n----umm-uu-m--m--u-v-v-n--n-un-uu-un-mx---u-u+ +--m-------u-mu-m--w-un-m--w--u-----v-w-w-nu-m--uu-u+ +11$-----1---:1-111-1-----1-$1--1--1db l 1 What You Want When You Wcmf l? 1 Gas, Electrical Appliances and Furniture l I I I Harry L. Brown 81 Lame Conover l 1 Phone 35411222 Loveland, Ohio 1 , +-u----1--------1-------1--------1---1-vr +u-m------1--11------..--u...-----1-----h---qb Compliments of TOWN HALL THEATER Lebanon, Ohio .. .u -nu-m.-un-un-un -..1. -.m ........ -nu1uu1m1un-u.-uu1n--m1uu1un1-m1mn1uu1un 1w -uu 49 um- nn- .. u-u.-nu-nn uu-m.-un .nu ...1- . .m uoy BILL and JOHN'S WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Tires Radios Batteries Washers Accessories Electrical Appliances Phone 6021 305 Jackson Sf. .1 -....-.. - .-.. .... .1..-,.,. .... , .. , .. ..., ... .,- .... m... .... To The Seniors of 46 Start A Retirement Savings Plan Today Let Me Help You With Your Insumnce Needs PERFECT PROTECTION Reliance Life Insurance Company of Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE J. BAUER, Agent and Associates INTERSTATE BAKERIES CORP. Schulze Baking Company and Dolly Madison Cake Bakeries General OFFIce anscs City, Missouri - - - - - .... - --i- I Compliments of l I I Z i Operafing I I 50 .m-u- Im- Build for the Future Make Your Savings A Matter Of SYSTEM AND PROFIT DIVIDENDS PAID SEMl-ANNUALLY THE LOVELAND MUTUAL BUILDING and LOAN CO. 133 Broadway Loveland, Ohio V-lm-lm-uu-Iu-Hn -lYII-I -nn - ..-..... . . ...un ...uu -.m .-m 51 MASTER ENGRAVERS T0 AMERICA'S SCHOOLS 0 Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stat? for their splendid work and cooperation. Q0811 AC ENGR u, ScnooL Punnch'rlon DIVISION .M h X 812-812 wnsr VAN nunzn STREET. CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS L, 52